davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

H. hlE RAlLW Al IL nr0ugn trains leave
local trains leave 23dst from 20 minutes earlier
a. m Daily. Day Express, Runet Drawing room
Buffalo: Niagara Falls Pullman sleeping Coaches nom
Hornellsve 10 Cincinnati
ep m-Daiy Chicago and St Louis limited. :olid Phil
Cleveland. Cincinnati Chicago and 81 Louis: Pullman
Sleeping Coaches to Rochsster Buffalo Niagara Falls Ham
Coaches BinEhamion Emira Buffalo Niagara Falls and
Rutherford and Passac week 4t5 s45 100 1850 $50
o ESQ 1897 $50 81 SoO 800 S ssS
sundays 6:t3 s:l6. 1920 1900 lao. +:l6 $50.
st .s s.g. s sp s %aPs d so
1900 noon Las 2So 500 $50 lao $780, slo $50 $50
@ 81 asod s if Els $780, %scFs s
Gl6 1880 D. m 1900 midnight.
1000 iso s'n Zoo SEQ ss $50 H 40 90 90
sSa go go 800 ao i9oS o oa % and 1900 midnight
noon las 2:sO $50, $50 iio 500 $50 800 Ills 7is
$50 GSe r. snS Y %dn IoaS SUNDAY, S4S sS 1920
warwick 445. 800. 1920 a. $50 4:SO sundays
Newburg and Cornwall M. %:lo 4:so and
600 y. IN. sundays. s;l5 a. M and 600 y. m.
Montgomery ondout aud Kingston. 800 a $3.50 p m.
scranton; bunmors week days 800 m. 2;sopm;
$50 500 800 $50 o. M sOG sundays 81; sis So ioSS
a. m. 6:oo $780, s,00p m.
s sS sscs s ssy So @ ssSa s s
1920 NJ, 500 $780, 500 IN. The 800 a M train stops
Port Jervs sa3 7:so 900 1920 a. m 9:so $3.50 4so 600
800 sS0p M Sundays s:i6 900. lo2oa ~. 600 $50
Sleeping coashe. he Outlined aud orders check
O 1 and % q p:Erf may Se left e Tie
EIprss. trains from the West arrive in SswYors al i5
r. II. sOULE, 0en' Mgr l. r. FARMER, O. 2. ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

..s...msr. {. q; N0sTFAN and S9NTINENTAJ issyss
EkEpEE.. M%ssTSoHD sfRYNSFfe iHS''h oEYok% Il
=: ''a
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-
Rod bank. teny Branch. Ocean drove AsSury Park
Ocean H'''A syasH lsei ssn sr EsIrsn'sai
S. .ssSg n.a s asGS S % G di':a
III .s 5sss k!s:r,y, ga 4; ;ssc :l,,s NJ ,se
g. sunday trains DO not at Ocean Grove
Hv'S Sss eLS SsS xS01 PA s4tayIS
WEST SHORE RAILROAD
.av. .s., Il and 20
'. pss1o lSs ss Horsn Scs sasn~
SnsS syT.ss;s hsdsio Rochester. Suspension Bras.
Nssa ss aa'' ssuss a:l ill., albany 3d. s $685.
1880 m, 1905, .s:lS D; NJ. ~, .,o. ..,.
.7i5 $50 lOis. llso = M. si,s5 !. $40 'sib st5
p and m. S45 '6;o5 cranstons. Cornwall New.
Hamiton London $3.50 a M 500. sio p. Toronto.
Elegant ssspns Tor Buffalo, NiaEa,- FallA cincn.
Saratoga spec,as il.3o a. M. $40 p. m. Drawing room
Lake 6eorse IL 80 4 m SATURDAYS only. 3,&S p. m.
Ksa'Sr,s nq,sC Grand hs,s station and to pn
ss. 'S I'D n
orss aud Mountain housel GU o. 90. iiso a. and S%s
Pslsnve Cairo and Mountain House station, SIS. 7,i5.
p il,So a. MAO m Drawing room car to cssskili on
.:bsiiy, psiiy except Saturday saturdays only
sssssi: pss!s! .s.gnsss. .es:%%eas
lions o. nf9rmstcn apply z, oee aa o.
sSsss:sss ~ S
,s lace sas Ts' shore ''a'O0' ,Sot Of Wa t2's
VvaadssSiitsv~ General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
@embers.

BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern
a. eases supplied; charge TEACHERS registered
free 200 vacancies (Apr 2 new ones daily r. AVERY.
American School Bureau West l4thsL. N. Y.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
"A AGENCY Supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors Gov.
ernesses &c. Colleges schools and Families Apply To
MRS. M. J. YOUN0.FULTON. % Union Square.
CCHERMERHORN'S Teachers Agency
1885. East l4th-st, NY.
TNEACHER of Mathematics or EnglIsh.-By
lady of several years. experience; excellent test.
monais. Address Box 10a Troy. N. Y.
TTHE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY supplies
schools with teachers and teachers with positions
W. d KERR secretary. IL Astor plsos, Nsw'Yorf.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
w REAU Ger both se5esl srIprs PIoiessors Tsschsts
Muscane Housskeeptrs Compsnons etc., TO
colleges schools spd fen e slso Pookkesper stenogra
phers and Copysis 10 bu spess ffmA .
MIRA A. D. CULVER, 500 bth.ave., Eew.YorK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

A TROY BOATS, CITIZENS LINE. -
"a. Steamers CRY OF tgoy aai sARAroaA lssvs
i2otet ChrAtephsrsi Syta Hlves !ar srosss sniraAr
Albany. Tray kxsussisa NskssA ~ So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT ."
sxw.xonx Day pay 1 1Gss ave.. r. G v1ssARDa
:1s So sssa,y.. .oA
E:.y::s x W::s s :; :'i
:s:s x:;ai w: s'
A ans BAND attached to each boat
WEST POINT and nssxsSTs1s .a day s...
g &c % Tin Sa
GHDsoN vii. sn so:sa la'a y II for
ui. Sr., Nth SiAdis Srf TIE w: Is
s1s.s o1 ASs.z and Ss
RI IN ssS ga S.Isss: from .ss
TOR HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
Steamer gaassr:t leaves on Tussday and Rsss
g. from o. p ss'% sss w'',
SS.d Ss and ip3 %S.ny
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD D.,
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains Newyork Desbrosses dcortsndt Streets
usrri.Sas Pis,scurs and West with Pullman p.l.e.
c:ass s%.a saOtns and sleeping
YsstiSulsd Car: al . a m svery day. g.. 49,. r.,.
%ss a:T:P corr; Si' sss
For Ssf fsssnSS 20 S s3% ials nigh.
IL SS ans n;
Railroad Dining Car daily except SUNDAY. 10 arrive
100 ana 80 :.:I: VEG
so go ~ and ad la is nsa sa Sunday clio ana
For Atlantic CITY. except sunday, and2nm.
E For c'Bs Nay Sss fis
sS s ia Ra $40 m nns ao la
ror Point m .n and Sdsoi S not tSp
and Norfolk Railscad seop m every DAY VIA DA'''"'''
pc :aS Bay o ck ;sq % all
at Jersey Cv anordisG speedy and direct transfer Tor
s srSSs srp, ,ra'f From p,our 1880 100
ss5 daily Prom wss sn sn ao sns iosS
p m. From philadelphia, $3.50. $40 $50 ZIG 7;3oS s2o
e 1910 90 J. lS So 40 a o ?so 1853 ssS sS No. and
i5S nsnts 2c SsS 100 500 go sss ios5 m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Express New-York via Desbrosses and Cor
land Streets Ferries. 10 follows
600 100 10 Chicago Limited and 10 washington LIN
tied, DiLins carsl and Il a. n, $40 T. 80 ~
lilo M $40 p. NJ sunday. Express 6:l5 % LimiteD
Train. leaving Ns%,Ycri daily except sunday az 500
ON one andsy sq c.n%.n %
isSi $50 7iSs $40 $50 st ii II II
400 ny l2iS $50 s2G 6 20 e;ss, !:l2 sIs and and
$50 p m. on Sunday 1901. 1920. 4;o5, 40 $40 $50
g!g a. M. l24o 30 $3.50 Limited o:2o $780, ''iz ana
Leave Philadelphia via Camden. 900 and 4:3o p m
aa ri:s ONCE, sao y5 and o44 Broadway Aston House,
sBasrypace and foot Of Desbrosses and Cortland Sta
BROOKLYN Annex Station. foot Of Fntonst
The Hs%Yorr:rranstor Company will call for and check
baggage from hotels and residences $500
CHARLES Z. PUGH, WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Gituaticns Wanteo--Males.
6elp hoanieo.

GARDENER wanted who thoroughly under
" stands greenhouse work the care horses good
eesdy position open on small place Address with
snesa CONskRvAToRY Drawer q, Nsw.Haven. Conn
A ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFFICES Ne 1883 Broadway. corner Thirty
ssA I've, Tr:ny s.;sd st. ny sos We. laird
nsr fsurtesnthse lo6 Wet Forty a. near
~ va &C., sss1sr o Thru ave.
snAAAaAtVsatxafshsk N - ehp. q ragsiAr sncs rstss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

s s;s,. Srd e,,s;-,, 'ss Ma aSlal'ns
Futur. deliveries quiet and steady In the face Of
Of this and UNCHANGED the new crop
bat steady 204 points advance and OF lG2 points
advance the Salos, $500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
Nem Publications.

Nem Publications.
T,AINTOR'S GUIDE-BOOKS.
ILLUSTRATED WITH MAPS AND WOOD CUTS
Price rs Cents Each. by Mail
CITY OF NETWORK.
psSs @ ias iE
SEASIDE RESORTS.
Atlantic Coast. from the St Lawrence to the GULF
HUDSON RIVER ROUTE.
ss Az
SARATOGA ILLUSTRATED.
Guide to Saratoga Springs. with map and wood cuts
ERIE RAILWAY ROUTE.
NewYork to Watkins Glen. Rochester Buffalo Chautau-
qua and Niagara Falls, via Erie Railway.
NETWORK TO SARATOGA. BUFFALO AND
NIAGARA FALLS.
Via Hudson River and New.York Central Railroad
NEWPORT ROUTE
.cription OF Newport and Narragansett Bay.
NETWORK TO WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Wan. Y. and New.Haven and Connecticut River r. r.
NORTHERN RESORTS.
Lake I
PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS.
Now.York and Philadelphia Easton. Bethlehem. Della.
ware Water CAB. Mauch Chunk. Scranton. Harrisburg
WilliaHsport and Emira
NETWORK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON.
Containing complete description Of the City OF washing
ton.
SARATOGA MINERAL WATERS.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING
BY W. O. sTILLMAN, NJ. D.
Above Guides sent postpaid, receipt OF Csc. each.
For sale by Newsdealers and BOOKSELLERS. Pubishedby
TAINTOR BROTHERS e. CO.,
Island 20 AsTOR PLACE. NRw.YoRK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
ITO NEW-HAVEN, Toe.
EXCURSION good days., o. %.

- steamers 9. H. NoRTEAN and CONTINENTAL Issye
Peck alp Pier 70 &C. r.. y and IL p (Sundays IL
MEHlDER. HA"TfORD. sPkINdFfEiD, hoLYoKE
&C Through tickets sCd and baggage checked at p<x Broad
way. New. York, and Uourtst, brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
NEW.JEHSEY SOUTHERN DIV
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &C

For LONG BRANCH; ANIRoVE, TO
From PIERS, NJ r.
Att3o. 500 300 100 a 100 3:tJ. go $50 o. "a.
sundays 300 ll;OOa n. $50 p m for Highlands Sea
40 800 st5 400 $50 for Atlantic alrn lands
At 800 900 Hoo a. M. Loo 3i5 t3D. $50 y. for
Elbercn Abury Park ocean Grove Ocean Beach, spring
At $50 500 a N. 100 s4s p. m. for Lakewood. Toms
River and Barnegat
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ STEAMERS KAATERSKILL AND CATSKILk
Leave Pier 33, ". r., foot Of Jav.st.
EVERY WEEK DAY At 6P.M NJ,
Except Kaaterski leaves at p. n. and
walter Brett at O
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO r. r CONNECTS.
Listof houses rates. 60, pier. mailed free by
W. j. HUGHES. Treasurer. Catskill N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Time Table Of Jr'e 27fh. 1897
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON 81 Bound Brook
Route" at 400 73O 300. II 90 $780, 800 400 80
$780, 1900 y. SUN DAYSat 400 $40 m; 530 100
T.
Trains leaving at 400 7:3o 11.0o M, 1880 400 $780,
7so 1900 n- have connection for Readne HARRISBURG
Pottsvle 400 for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown
Rsa ling, HARRISBURG etc On SUNDAYS for Easton
1880 Eastou. Bethlehem Allentown. Manch Chunk
8:3Oa for Faston Bethlehem, Allentown Mzuch chunk.
wnkesbsrrs. Scranton. Reading Harrs6urg Pottsvilie
Tamaqua. shamokin. Sunbury. Lewisburg Wlliamsport
loo and l:3O p. for Easton bethlehem. Allentown.
Mauch Chunk, Reading. Harrisburg etc
3.45 for Easton Bethlehem Allentown Mauch CHUNK
Wnkcsbarre Scranton Tamaqua shamokin sunoury Lewis
burg. Wiiamsport
4:so n m Tor Easron Bethlehem. Allentown. eta
645 M for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
wilkesbarre Reading Harrisburg stc On SUNDAYS $50
400 SIS s.so HIS a M lso $50, $40. 400. $50,
40 6:l5 D. IN. SUNDAYS 900 M. 400 y. m. for Rcd
Bank Long Branch Ocean 0rova Except Sundavs Point
Pleasant
and Barnegat =. 49, 49,
400 siS ll;l6a M 80 40 $50 p. for Freehold
400 S:l6. $780, 1880 l;i5 l:30. 25O. 400
$3.50 b,OO $50 6:l5 o. SUNDAYS 900 400 N
for Perth Ambov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

~ Trans leave from Chambersst Station for Enelewood
Tenahy. Closter. spsrkiIl and Nysck $3.50. 7lo SAP
$50 and 1880 lis. $3.50. e. 49, 5:20 $40 ESQ.,
1880 m ~ mianrhS sundays 7io $40 a M and
b30 7:l0 $50 49, $50 p (i30 p. m Saturdays
only. sundayA $50 a M p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-18

Steamers "Cty OF Worcester City Of Boston" md city
Of Lawrence" Pier River foot OF Watts s.
next pier above Desbrosscsst erryl daily Sundays
copied at Tickets and staterooms secured at 2o7
261 S97 457 and 957 Broadway 10 and IL wich.
1853 Bowery. Astor House. Windsor and Cosmopolitan
hstea S38 Fultonst. Brooklyn at Pier 60 North River
steamers
BRADY Arent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-17
A QUIET DAY
Spent by the Presidential Party In the
City of Nashville.

Spent by the Presidential Party In the
City of Nashville.
NASHVILLE, TENN, October 16.-The
President has made the acquaintance Of
Uncle Bob Harding. Every stockman
knows Uncle Bob, the colored major dome
of the Belle Head stock farm and one Of
the chief authorities on blooded stock in
the world. 1t was intended that the day
should be for the President of restful
1uict, and so it was; but the temptation
to take a stroll over the park-like sward
and among the lOrdly oaks OF the great
breeding farm was irresistible. There
were no crOwds-none but the family and
servants about; in fact, the weather was
perfect.
So the President aud MIs. Cleveland, ac-
cOmpanied by their host, Gen. jackson,
and OF course Uncle Bob was in the way.
1t was a grea! day for the old man.
81 met him very cautiously meaning
curiousIy), said Uncle Bob to one of the
Presidents party later in the day.
"JuSt think Oh. Lord that should
live sixty-three years and then see the
President ~
Why, Bob, is he the first President you
ever metz"
ss"Oh, no. / seed Gen'ril Jackson and
Mr.. Polk, but he is the first one have
ever got in my hand"
This hOSS," continued Bob, who mixed
his "reminiscences OF the morning with an
illustrated lecture on hlOoied horses, and
the merits of the Bell Meade place done
what no oder hOss never did do, and
don't reckon no oder never will. In one
year he won all the five big cup races"
How did you like the President Uncle
Bob?'
oh, he's fine gemmen. Very much
So"
"Now, sir, youse looking at the very
finest hoSs ever on American soil i'll the
matter Ct run, his name is Luke Black
burn, sab. He started in twenty-five races
and won twenty
And how did you like Mrs. Cleveland,
Bob?"
"Oh, she do beat EN- all" and she GER
taiulv do know a good hoss.
Passing the stables the two sauntered out
into the deer park, four hundred acres OF
blue grass, shaded by spreading oaks and
ash. AS soon AZ the visitors entered tine
park the deers, which had been cOrralled in
a corner, were let ont and driven past them
in review. The Bellemeade mansion, the
present resting place OF the President, is i
typical southern home of the highest class,
ana il is substantial twO-stOry brick
structure 1t is the home Of the elder
brother, General (Jackson), that Of the
Judge being 4 mile distant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-17
HUNTING THE ROBBEBS.
A Lively Fight With Gang of Thieves Ii
Roane County.

Roane County.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, October 10
Fully three hundred citizens started out
yesterday morning after the Iobber who
murdered Mr.. Ryan near Walton, ROane
County, last Thursday night. After the
house was robbed and the old man was
shot, the robbers, thirteen in number,
compelled the family to send him up stairs
and to get breakfast for them. The Off
GERS and citizens ran into the robbers last
night at George Duff's residence eight
miles from Sissonville this coun-
w and were warned to keep
off by the robbers, who
had taken refuge in the house, filled the
PORTFOLIOS and made other arrangements for
protection. The murderers were fired
upon and Jake Duff, Jr., killed, Jake
Coon was captured and lynched. Five
of the officers and citizens in battle were
wounded, among whom are, Peter and
VIM. Skiens-brothers. The information
received is very meagre. There are about
twenty robbers in the gang, who have
been carrying on at high rate. K. M.
Duff, Geo. Drake and Frank Shambling
are prisoners and await the pleasure of the
vigilance oommitte for their disposal.
Coon is the man who killed Rev. Thos H.
Ryan, and shot five of the yigilant COM
mittee. It is believed that full confession
will be made and be also Iynched. The
Vigilants are still after the robbery and it
is said a well known state detective is
mixed up in the robbery. A large num-
Der of robberies have been committed by
this gang during the past few months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-17
POWELL'S SPEECH
In Barnesville, OhIo-Six Thousand People
at the Meeting.

In Barnesville, OhIo-Six Thousand People
at the Meeting.
GAINESVILLE, OHIO, October l6.-The
tidal wave OF Powell and victory that is
sweeping over Southeastern Ohio struck
Monroe county, the Gibraltar Of Democra'
cy, yesterday, where General Powell was
given grand ovation. He was aCcompa'
MED by General Samuel F. Cary. They
were met at the depot and escorted tC
headquarters by one thousand people. The
farmers OF Monroe turned out in force, and
about noon formed in q procession fully
two and one-half miles long The pro-
ceSsion was composed of all kinds of
vehicles gayly decorated with
flags and banners. The town was
was gayly decorated with numerous large
banners. Six bands discoursed music fol
the occasion. Over six thousand people
assembled at the Fair Grounds, where
General Powell addressed them for an
hour and q half, arousing the people to the
alarming condition of State affairs and
fully informing them on Foraker's propo.
sition to increase their taxes. General
Powell made au excellent impression, and
was frequently and loudly applauded.
His speech was a masterly effort.
General Carey followed and delighted
the audience for two hours longer. The
meeting dispersed with three cheers foI
Governor Powell.
Ex-Governor Foster and General Gibson
addressed a Republican meeting ct Sum
merfield, Noble county, this afternoon.
There was no parade at all. At ten O'Clock
there were not over five hundred farmers
in the town
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-17
Seeding KNIGHTS
m'p!,a-sJ with the Management of the
order of POwderly.

m'p!,a-sd with the Management of the
order of POwderly.
tr..N-u. October l6.-The action OF
er4.1a. assembly X. OF L At Minneapolis in
sustaining powderIy in his action declar-
..s ihe Great Stock Yards Strike off and
ordering lie strikers to return to work has
I.'en considerable impetus TO the move
~-., IN district assembly No. 81, which
includes 30 = membership all the stock
s.'. rWp.yrs So 20 out of the Knights
aud .eo.2au.l- ;rs a central union Of labor
v'''a.z-ioHs. 4 leading member of the
o''Tt. makers assembly X. OIL. expresses
'-r opinion shat the barrel makers would
s.,''" !rou the h. vt L. in the very near
'"...'', and become an independent organ.
s'.'.og
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-17
were not revealed TO him until after his
marriage. Going into her history, Raw
son declared that his wife had
MADE FALSE REPRESENTATIONS

MADE FALSE REPRESENTATIONS
to get him TO marry her, when she repre-
sented that she was the widow of Charles
G.. Lee, who left Der comfortably OF and
the mother of two children. He further
testified that his wife was married in New
Orleans on April 3d. 1866, to John e..
Slaymaker, who at the time the bill was
filed was living in Arkadelphia, Ark, and
the divorce obtained from Slaymaker, a
few years later, was illegal, consequently
the marriage with the defendant should
be declared void.
On August 5th, 1SS6, he refused to
place any more money to her credit at the
bank, and September 29th she was refused
admittance to his house and detectives left
on guard to prevent her gaining entrance.
While the suit was pending . porter on a
st. Louis sleeper testified that Mrs. Raw
son had occupied a berth with strange
man on his sleeper. The story was par
TALLY corrobOrated by other porters and
car conductors. All these allegations were
emphatically denied by Mrs. Rawson, and
later the colored porter was brought up be-
fore Justice Lyon, on charge OF perjury,
when he acknowledged the uptruthfulness
of mis- former statements. Since then
every point, especially in the matter OF
alimony, has been contested with increased
bitterness, the elimination being Raw
sons additional charges and to-day's hor-
rible tragedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-17
ANARCHIST BENEFIT.
Fire Eating Demonstrations - Mrs. Pa
sons Talks.

Eating Demonstrations - Mrs. Par
sons Talks.
CHICAGO, October l6.-There were
"high inks at Mueller's Hall, last even,
ing and this morning, for the benefit of the
families or the condemned Anarchists.
The WOman's Socialist Aid SOciety-Fort.
schritt-celebrated the first anniversary Of
its establishment by concert and ball.
The Woman's Society was one of the or.
carnations founded solely to collect funds
for the support of the eight families, and
have been very successful in their labors.
The concert began at s o'clock, and at 6
the place was crowded. Among the incl
dentals was a recitation in English BY
Mrs Parsons pretty six-year-old daugh,
ter, which was loudly applauded A
poetic prologue, by a member of the
Frau Verein and an anniversary address,
both in German, by Vim. Lange. The
sentiment of the prologue was red not, and
bristled with such sentences as the follow
ing:
Many more blood offerings will be re-
quired from us We women must now
hold mp the banner before the eyes of our
husbands and sons. The red flag, wave il
on high, on high, until it touches the sky.
Lange stated that the authorities were
on his track and were making superhuman
efforts to get him in the same pie as the
heroes" but that despite all warnings he
would ever be in the front rank, and would
prove that he was fighter.
At the close of the concert reporter
talked with Mrs. Parsons, who was very
indignant at the reported stoppage of the
Battery D. demonstration.
Free America" she said, with sneer.
There is no such thing. If people can't
meet to talk about anything they like we
may as well admit tbs. this country is q
second and a worse Russia -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-17
FOREIGN Laborer. Removed.

SHANoKIs, Pa, October 10, - The
Union Coal Company has issued orders to
their mine foremen to remove all persons
working in their mines who are unable to
speak and understand the English Ian
gnage. Through the inability Of men not
understanding English orders are frequent
ly misunderstood, causing serious accidents
aud endangering the lives Of all. HuDga-
rians and Polanders will suffer most.